So, Burto, I have some questions from the internet for you that people are submitted for you to answer and for me to answer.

So let's go to those and answer them.

When do you say, Burto?

Sounds good.

This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast.

I'm your host, Dr. Kirk K Honda. I'm a therapist and a professor.

My name is Umberto Cassaneer and I designed manuals for devices.

So this first question is from Lily from Bright Australia.

There's a town in Australia called Bright, it sounds like.

Bright, it's just Bright?

Bright. Bright.

This one is for Umberto, they write.

I was listening to one of your episodes the other day and heard you talking about the movie Kramer

versus Kramer. This movie came out the year my parents

split. At the time it had a profound effect on me which somehow I'd pushed to the back of my

brain. When I heard Umberto talking about it I was

instantly transported right back there it was really comforting to hear that I'm not the

only one who had that experience thanks Umberto. Any thoughts on that? Oh man, yeah, I can feel feel the feels.

Yep, when I don't remember the first time I saw the movie I didn't see it in the theater I saw it I think in

college or so like I I don't remember but it was it was like on VHS. Maybe it was on TV even. But when I saw it I had such a visceral

reaction to it because I could really identify like the the kid was about, you know, as a little kid and the dad, there's

a lot of aspects of Dustin Hoffman's character that reminded me of my own dad and then just like the struggles between the two of them and how much it

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